davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
ReIiRiaus Services.

CENTER CHURCH.-There will be praise service
 in Center church to morrow evening at 7:3O.
 HUMPHREY STREET CHURcH.-Rev. Spencer H.
 Bray, pastor. Communion at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at D. m Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at 6:15 Sermon at 7:3O p. m.
 CHURCH OF THE Representative. John E Todd, 1O:30. Also tomorrow evening at 7:30 Subject: "Polycarp." All cordially invited.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURcH..7Divine, services
 Lane. D. D., tomorrow at 10:30 a. m Sunday school at F m. Y. P. s. O. E. 630 p. m.
 UNITED CHURcH..Preachingb by the pastor; Rev
 Dr. Munger, at 1o:s0 Q. m and 7:0 P; m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. s. c. E. will CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Chapel and York streets. )The Rev. R. C. Seymour, D D.: or Boston
 will preach morning and evening. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting 6:l5 D. m CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (First UniversalistO Or ange street near Elm.-Rev. c. B. Lynn, of Tufts college, will preach Sunday at 103o a. m.; sub ject: Progress in religion" Sunday school al 12
 lace H. Butrick, pastor.-An seats free. Preach ing in the morning by Rev. J. W. Payne Sabbatt school and young mems class at F m. Lecture room service at 715. -zl. HOWARD AVENUE BAPTIST CHAPEI-Howard ave
 nue and Rosette street. Sunday school 3:3O p. m Gospel meeting at 7:3o; address by Watson V. Coe Esq, subject: Riches of Grace Praye | meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:45. | HOWARD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Oyster Point) \ Rev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor. Lords supper ans
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

Bible reading at 1O:so a m Preaching by the pas tor at o P subject T inc Gf ed fTend in cordially welcomed
 GooD SAMARITANs.-Good Samaritans' temper
 Grange stTest near Chapel Address by ea Gap tain William G. RiGknsop nssTqmental TT1n @ music by the exercises. All welcome.
 ST. JOHN STREET M E. CHURcH.-Rev. I. M. Foster, pastor. Communion service at 10;3o 9; m. m by the pastor subject of the evening sermon: ''The law of the world versus the law of Christ" |" Strangers are cordially welcome
 Baird, l'iD pastor At 1o:5o a. m. sacrament of the ssr LoTd gandav At seoo 9S Py ns people s prayer meeting at 6:3O p. m Seats are free. Strangersalw welcome.
 ELM CITY JUVENILE TEMPLE Holds it's meeting in English Hal! Sunday afternoons at D. m h. teresting exercises and and R speakers o temperance ent and child should attend in charge of the State superintendent, Mir. Thomas R. Thompson.
 Dwight streetsS1Rev % r pr TNtehell, % pastor Morn. ing service at 10:sO, when the pastor will preach h m a ss G aveanx as service at 7:so. Strangers cordially welcomed. Ms,ss .srves oRagpaR and aoy day school 7:s0: The pastor will preach on 'sThe s!15. soRn'eF sunday h0ons pe0p's mee''ns at c: Meserve. pastor Children's day tomorrow. The pastor sermon to children at 10:30. Sunday school regular session at 12 Services in Ger man at 3:30- Children's service in evening at 7:S0 in the church with singing, recitatons and other exercises by the Sunday school.
 EAST PEARL STREET M. E. CHgRcH.-(Near Grand avenue.) Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough, pastor. Holy communion at 10:30 a. m. At 7:15 D. m. first of series of sermons Faith vs. Creed; subject: Scripture and Science; is the Bible lie.'' Sunday school at noon. Young peoples meeting at 6 p. m A cordial welcome to all.
 CITY MIssIoNs.-Central rooms No. 1SS and 192 Meadow street.-Rev. W. D. Mosman. superin- teQQAQt A a. m. John Allender, pastor of the Taylor church, will preach at 3:t5 p. m. Miss Lizzie Getz, of Jersey City, will lead the evening meeting At Goffe street hall the evening service will be conducted by the Y F. s. c. E. of the United church.
 TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.-(Dwight Place, corner George street)-Rev. Dr. G. E. Reed pastor. Morning service: Exposition lesson and sacraments teachers meeting at 1:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:3O p. Evening service; subject: Those chi. dren the responsibilities and duties of parent. age'' This is the fourth sermon of series on Home and Home Life
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
EmtertainmenIs. GRAND ODER HnuSE

"Dad's Girl," as played by Miss Lizzie May Ulmer, New Haven's favorite, is the triumph of the season at Bunnells. Crowded houses have been the rule at every perform ance. Miss Ulmer's splendid acting wins her perfect ovations of applause. She is support ed by an excellent company, all the members of which are artists in their line. Chief among them is w. H. Stuart, who personates the villain. He is very favorably known to all theater-goers. He played the heavy part to crowded houses heretofore at Bun nell's in ''Taken From Life" and "In The Ranks" and always won the usual hearty ap proval of the audience. In the musuem hall are many attractions, chief among which are the Saurian Twins and Barnell, the iupo1er
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

WANTED. MAN of temperate and moral habits seekino 54sfAa A employment, to represent an old estab- lIShed house in his own section Salary ST0 to Sl0O per month. References exacted. ., AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE. I22
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
Ye1eran Firemen AffenIinn

VOU are hereby notified to assemble at g IQsur- \ ance building on Sunday, June 5 at r. .m., for the purpose of decorating the graves of deceas ed members Appear in citizens dress, dark clothes Badges will be furnished Donations of flowers are requested from citizens to be sent to hall, g Insurance building Saturday afternoon, evening, or Sunday morning. Let every member respond.
 HIRAM CAMP, President GEO. w SroDDARD, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. IA CORNER IN JURYMEN. The Panel Goes Broke On Sharp.
 IA NEW HAVEN BOYS SKILL. O'Brien Going Home Next
 ] Week. THE EVICTION AT B0DYKE. A More Peaceful Outlook
 For Europe.
TALESMEN TO BE FINED.

A
 One Hundred Dollars for Every One Who Failed to Answer to His Name in tho Trial of BoodIer Sharp.
 NEW YORK, June 3.-The remainder of the panel in the Sharp case was exhausted to-day without finding single person capa- ble of serving as juror. Before adjourning court Judge Barrett made short address to the counsel in the case, in course of which he called their attention to the fact that fourteen hundred talesmen had been sum- moned and that with every fresh panel more and more disqualified for jury services are found. ''I have ordered the clerk to enter fine of $100 against every talesman sum- moned who has not answered to his name," continued his honor, "and intend to have each of these summoned to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. will examine the offenders in the first seven hundred summoned Monday morning and those of the second seven hundred Tuesday morning. If they do not respond I will see what virtue there is in an attachment" The judge then warned the jury to avoid conver- sation with anyone on the subject of the trial and sternly directed them to immediate
 ly inform the court of any verbal or written aGtempls to lnnuence thelr verdict. lie aoo- ed that it might be possible that irresponsi- ble persons, not acting in the interest of the defense, might attempt to prejudice their minds against MT. Sharp by Gap preaching" them. Such attempts should be thoroughly investigated and exposed. Just as Crier Ricketts was about to adjourn court Attorney Nicoll arose and explained that he had learned that William H. Bird was treasurer of the Broadway road in 1884. He would, therefore, be very important wit Europe tomorrow, as he expected to do, and give his evidence in @ deposition. A fresh subpoena was therefore served upon MT. Bird, who has made all arrangements to sail for Europe tomorrow with his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

WANTED, A oUnG tyo man a as clerk from nineteen to twer as clerk in the grocery business Addrass perienc TIT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
WANTER

WANTED.
 E,OTK manufacturing concern graduate of the
 aie buslness college who understands stenog- iIi 3tx hppiy lo R. O. LOVERIDGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
HymeneaI,

Hon. Frederick A. Willoughby of Gales burg, H., formerly of New Haven, was united in marriage June 1st at o'clock to Miss Clara Siebke of this city. The happy event occurred at the residence of the brides father, Rev. MT. Siebke, who ofieiated at the ceremony. There were many beautiful gifts. MT. and Mrs. Willoughby left on the p. m. train for Galesburg, where they will sreside, going by the way of Niagara Falls and Chicago. They take with them the best swishes of their many New Haven friends.
 MT. Willoughby has lucrative law practice in Galesburg, where he has resided for if teen years past and become one of the lead ing men of the county. The bride is highly esteemed by large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
Professor HadIey Resigns Labor
 Commissioner

HARTFORD, June 3.-The new labor con- missioner, Samuel M. Hotchkiss, entered up on the duties of his office to-day. Professor Hadley had month more to serve, but has resigned as he desired to go to Europe, the resignation taking effect June 1. Governor Lounsbury commissioned MT. Hotchkiss to fill the balance of MT. Hadley's term.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
MORE EXITS WANTED.

Meeting oT the special COmm1ttee OH
 Exits For the Hyperion Theater.
 The special committee on exits to the Fly perion Theater met in the Mayors office last evening. It consisted of Alderman Hugh Daley and Councilmen Farrell and Belcher. After discussion it was decided to visit the theater Thursday afternoon next in company with Fire Marshal Kennedy and Proprietor Dr. WinchelI. The committee will examine and see what new exits are needed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

WANTED.
 A active office man with from $50 to saoo csn "A surely make S1O0 per month. Call to dsX onf1
 F. M. ANDREWS, ' ' ju4 It's Room 3f SeIdan uo,,o
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
PEACE EUROPE.
Recent Events i'm France Give Promi of a Rrfchfer Future.

of a Brighter Future.
 BERLIN, June 3.-The Kreuz Ze1tung says: In view of the recent events in France the immediate future is looked forward to with full confidence. Assurance of the mainten- ance of peace is felt for the first time since last summer. This favorable state of affairs has been greatly assisted by change in Russia's relations with Germany, which have assumed far more friendly character. cold ness givingI way to cordiality, so that g meeting of the three emperors is now prob able
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
NTED

A experienced woman as launoress and chan "A bermaid. Also competent waitress InQuir after o'clock at 21o GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
THE TEACHERS SALARY LIST.

The teachers salary list for 1eS7-8 shows in-
 crease of $3,30o over the last year. The teachers lows: Hillhouse High school, E: Theodore Liefeld $10O Winnifred Thompson $50; Davenport avenue
 1a 1do beutfh So RaGkE 5 Wooster Lucy M, Pierpont $50 Mary E. Smith $50 Henrietta Feuchtwanger $5os Fair street, Mary E. Cooper S7e0, ,Corneia A. Benton $50; Whiting street Lizzie J. Smith $50; Woodward, Etta A. Lancraft Houghson $50 Annie E.McFarland $50 Julia T. Elan agan $50, Clara Mulyille $50; Dwight, Gertrude
 M Hall H. s5o Anna laan, Gilderseexe a. sso Orchard street. Maria E. Shanley $50, Fannie w. Hallock $50; New Haven orphan asylum, Jennie cipal, S1C1 Clara Feuchtwanger $50 Annie K. Jos
 lin $50; Shelton avenue, Margaret K Strong $50 Humphrey ,LucyB. Whitmore $50, Jennie Henry S1O; St. Francis oIphan asylum, Colette Callahan $50
 Jerome Lyman Winnfred Ps,mer sIao $s5Washing
 Jones S10. Moe Nadler $2O Annie E. Cune so, ,Lillie
 B. Hull $50 Fannie (; Wilkinson S5o;Greenwieh ave
 Janette Trowbridge $lO, Susan L. Davis $50;
 Welch, Sarah A. Wilcox S101; Minnie R. Webster $75
 Bessie E; Howes S75; Annie T Collins $50; Annie L.
 Carrie J. Veil $50 Alice E. Reynolds $50; Rena
 Merwin $50 Bertha Cargill $50; HalIock street,
 Sarah M Lewis $50; TiIlie M Ryder $50;
 L. A. Hofacker $50, c. F. Finch S5O,Kate M. Futile
 $50 Isabel Bretzfeder $50, Annie L. Stone $50, B.
 Catharine Morstatter S5G,E L. Tyler $50 Eugenia E.
 Talmadge $50; Woolsey, Hortense A. Darling S25,
 E95 S Se aoyd
 ter street. Mary L. Parmalee $2o; North Quinnipiac street, Lucy A. Griswsld $50 Special instructors
 Hyde $50; manual training, John Pursell Sloo; sew ing, Lillian A. Gladwn $50.
 The board have called special meeting for Wednesday evening when the Hopkins school question will be further considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
MT. Villas Rises to Deny.

WASHINGTON, June 3,-Postmaster Gene ral Villas said to day he did not desire to be quoted with regard to the publication in a Philadelphia paper pu1porting to give the Presidents plans for an extended western trip as it concerned the President alone, but he would deny the truth of the article so far as it said that he (the Postmaster GeneraD was cognizant of such a programme. He was not aware nor had he any intimation that the President had made any such plans or contemplated any extended western trip, and he was of opinion that the President had no such intention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

1
 A YOUNG man who has had experience in the
 IA meat and grocery business German prefer. red. Call at Otto Dietter's jug 3t* 129 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

We advance the price and keep up the quail ity to the highest standard.
 FLOUR. To those who are troubled to get choice flour try one of our famous brands: Johnson & Bros. Haxall. Johnson & Bros.' Imperial. We guarantee every barrel to suit.
 BUTTER. We are now receiving the choicest of creamery Butter in pound cakes and in 40 and 10 pound tubs. As we have it fresh from the creameries every week there is no danger of getting poor butter. R. State and Court Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

PITTsFIELD, N. H., June 3.-A telegram was received from New York this morning from MT. Chadwick, friend of Rev. c. w. Stiles, the missing clergyman, stating that MT. Stiles left on the 1O:30 train last night for his home at Norway, Me-, and would ar rive in Worcester at o'clock this morning. To-day at noon Mrs. Stiles received the let ter promised yesterday and also one other from Stiles dated New York, both of which were evidently written while Stiles was in a demented condition. Friends will go after him at once.
 telegram received tonight announces the arrival of Rev. w. c. Stiles at h1s old home in Norway, Me, and creates much sat isfaction here. G. E. Kent and V. A. Grant will leave for that place by an early train and will endeavor to bring him back to morrow. The affair has been a severe strain on Mrs. Stiles, although she has borne up we'll. The whole community sympathizes with her. A letter which she received to night from her husband was evidently written while in an insane mood.
 NORWAY, Me, June 3.-W. c. Stiles, the missing clergyman of Pittsfeld, N. H., ar rived here at o'clock and is at his mothers house apparently demented
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
o,Brien Going Home Next Week.


 NEW YORK, June 3.-Editor William o'Brien has passed quiet day at the Hoff- man House receiving several friends who called upon him. He says he feels already improved since reaching the seaboard, but was pelted by Toronto Orangemen. This evening he is passing with friends quietly. The demonstrations of the trades will take place tomorrow night. Tuesday evening MT. O'Brien will be banqueted and Wednes- day he will sail on the Adriatic
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
L A DIE S! Do Your own Dyeing at Home with PEERlESG DYES

They will dye everything They are sold every where. Price Oc package-40 colors. They have no equal for strength, brightness, amount in pack ties. They do not crock or smut. For sale by A F. Woods Sons, druggists and apothecaries, No. Church street, Chas. $. Leete 6 Co.,, wholesale druggists New Haven. Conn m1Seod1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. %.As NUMBER of tenements in all parts of .M.sA the city,
 Second floor in brick house No. T William St, rooms, modern improvements. House No 27 Garden street. House Olive and Wooster sts
 J. l.. HERMAN,
 Room 5, SIS Chapel street. Open evenings from to g. n19
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
MRS. CLEVELAND'S LUCK. She Catches Two Fine Trout and Q Jolly Duekfng.

June 3.-Mrs. Cleveland caught two fine trout while trolling on Hoel Pond yesterday afternoon, and then storm came up and drenched the whole party before they reached shelter. The storm continued till this afternoon when the President and Colo ael Lamont started for Hoel Pond to try the waters upon which Mrs. Cleveland had met with such good luck. They found the black flies and mosquitoes very thick on the 'scar- ry" between the two lakes and. as the breeze was light, were obliged to apply tar oil abun- dantly to protect themselves from the pests. They trolled until sundown, but did not get one 'sstrike." The guides have variety of explanations for the rather poor fishing, the best of which is that it is still early and the fish may bite better a week later
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

WANTED. A SITUATION by a competent nickel platter In -11 quire at 103 ATWATER STREET ju3 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
youne Girl Fatally Injured

.WnL1MAHT1c June 3.-Agnes Wood, sixs teen years old, was knocked down tonight by team driven by Joseph Nichols and re-
 ceived internal injuries which it is feared may prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
A WOMAN CONDEMNED TO HANG. She Paints Away and Refuses to be
 

NEW YORK, June 3.-Shortly after noon today sentence of death was imposed on Mrs. Chiari Cignarale, who was convicted of mur- der in the first degree for the shooting of her husband She was condemned to be hanged in the Tombs prison yard Friday, July 22. After being taken back to the Tombs Mrs. Cignarale tainted away. The doctor brought her to after an h ard work. She then cried out in Italian, 'I am going to hang," and walled and moaned till she relapsed into un- consciousness. She remained in this state about three hours longer. Two Sisters of Mercy called on her and tried to comfort her, but at nightfall she was still in pitiful state
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
HILLaoUsE AND HOPKINS.

| Elan of Consolidation Submitted
 and Discussed-What it is Proposed to Do-The Teachers Salary List | Revised.
 The board of education held an important meeting last night. The subject of eonsoli dating the Hillhouse High school with the Hopkins Grammar school was taken up and thoroughly discussed. At the present time | the High school is greatly overcrowded, there 1 being about one hundred more pupils than there are adequate accommodations for, and the indications are that next year the over- crowding will be still more uncomfortable. For some time the board of education have been considering the advisability of securing possession of the Grammar school grounds and buildings. There has been much diver sity of opinion as to how the Hopkins school should be used. Some favor the idea of ob- tainiRg the Hopkins school to use as a boys school, keeping the present building for the exclusive use of the girls. The majority of people. however, favor the present system of the co-edueation of the boys and girls.
 The secretary of the board submitted the following heads of agreement:
 FROM BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 l. The HopkinsGrammar school to be continued un- der that name branch of the New Haven High school in which the present standard of instruction in the High school h is to be continued under the management of the board of education; the school grounds and buildings to be taken a lease for five years; all boys now in the Grammar school to be admitted into the school under the new manage ment.
 ,. The rent, details to repairs etc, to be such as shall be mutually agreed upon after examina- tion of the property; four hundred dollars of the rent to be retained by the trustees the balance to be paid over to the board of education towards the support of the school.
 g.. If the school as conducted by the board of ed ucation is not satisfactory in standard character the trustees then they shall have the right to ter minate this lease at the end of the school year by giving prior notice to the board of education.
 f. A renewed lease or otherwise permanent rangement is now contemplated by both parties, thereof to be given to the other party year fore this lease runs out.
 FROM THE TRUSTEES OF THE HOPKINS SCHOOL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

Immigration That Should be Stopped

Immigration That Should be Stopped.
 WASHINGTON, June 3.-The commercial agent at New Caledonia, South Pacific Ocean, has reported to the State department that convicts in that colony are being fiber ated with the understanding that they must not settle in any French or English colony, and as consequences tine majority of them are going to San Francisco. He says the proposition is now before the local parlia- ment to vote $5, 900 for landing at San Fran cisco all the worst of these men, as they will not be received at Tahiti or elsewhere. The French government, he says, are offering a subsidy of $500 per mouth for a steamer to run between Nuouma and Tahiti and hence to San Francisco for the purpose of assisting the immigrants to America. :
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
LIEBOTSCHANER LAGER.

HIHUU1 DOIIA N I1IU H1AW1lANs Received direct from the brewery where it is bottled. We are the sole agents here for It's sale, and offer it at retail at regular job ping rates.
 Csntrell and Cochranes Ginger Ale, Della tour Soda, nice Ginger Ale at very low price. tling.
 Orange Wine in bottles and bulk.
 COFFEE. Seventy-five mats of choice Padang Java just received. The grade is the highest
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
Notice to Contractors.

DROPOSALS will be received until Wednesday, 1 June 8, for the erection of the intended addition to the Sacred Heart church The drawings and the specifications may be examined at the resi- dence of the pastor who the right to reject any all proposals. REV. M. McKEON
 New Haven June B. 1887 iua 3t+
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04

AAIo HALL & SON. di U ITO Chanel Sfraat